davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-15

AAuhuAs, hVhhE WI q Aos Ia hCai bot
land, was gored to death by bull which
he had gone out to feed.
Gus Helbing, the young man who was
shot in the railroad war at Cadillac, died
the next day. Young Chaplin is charged
with firing the shot which caused Helbing''
death.
j. w. Orcutt, a Bohemian oats agent Of
Ypsilanti, has gone to Canada. Since tbs
conviction of Hammer at Flint, they have
been encouraged TO take proceedings
against the ringlsader and Orcutt, getting
wind of warrant which was out for him
eft.
Pittsford, Hillsdale county, had ST,00(
fire on the 10th inst. Nearly every bust
ness place in the village was burned
The Flint 81 Pere Marquette railroad
company has been purchasing land in the
western portion of Saginaw with the OBJ
ject OF getting belt line completely en-
circling both Saginaws Over 5000
worth of property has been bought so fal
for this purpose. In the center of Saginaw
whole block Of buildings are purchased
for a site for depot. The spring will see
work energetically pushed forward.
The Minneapolis, Sault Ste Marie q
Atlantic road has reached Sault Ste Marie
The following officers were elected at
the recent fruit growers convention in
Paw Paw: Walter Phillips Of Grand
Haven was reelected presiden; g. II
Lafieur, Allegan, secretary; A. Smith
Benton Harbor. treasurer. The mex,
meeting will be held at Benton Harb OF
the last Wednesday in May.
Shafts are being sunk at Vassar to tai
the recently discovered strata Of CO a
there.
The next state encampment Of the &. A
r. will be held at Lansing next March. II
will probably be a three days session anC
held during the second week. 1t is ex
pected that over $50 veterans will be il
attendance. The Woman's Relief Corp
will hold special meeting at tho same
time and this will bring to the city over
500 ladies, wives o. the veterans.
A cave-in occurred at the Ca lumet
Hecla mine the other evening. This will
cause a disastrous delay in the working
of the mine.
A vegetable evaporating company
working under new process, will go into
business ut Jackson. The scheme, asid,
from certain processes which are as yet
held secret, is a simple one, viz; IL
evaporate and grind to powder vegetables
of all kinds. 1t is claimed that by thi
process vegetables can be carried to thu
Arctic regions and kept fresh there for al
indefinite time.
Burglars attempted to break into Ohm
stead a. Storms bank at Galesburg, thu
other night. George Cory, who sleeps
overhead, was awakened, and seizing hi
revolver, rushed down stairs and wa
confronted by three men, who opened fir
on him. He returned their fire am the,
ran away. He followed, emptying hi
revolver at their retreating figures. On,
of the burglars ran about a block and thel
fell. He was taken up and carried int
the hotel. where it was found that he ha,
been shot through the right lung. On re
covering consciousness he gave his name
rs James Lawrence aud said his residenc
was Chicago. One Of his accomp.ices, h
said, was named Phillips and two of then
named Brown. He has tattooed on eacl
arm a female figure in India ink, with tn
initials j. l..
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-15
Lord LYONS Deal.

Lord Lyon, the eminent English diplo-
mate, Is dead. Lord Lyon will be remem-
bered as the English mini ter to the United
States from Is. = to lsG5. He was 70 years
old, and prior to coming to America had
been attached to various legations. Since
leaving America no has been minister TO
Tur key and France, filing the latter place
for the past 81 years. his whole life has
been spent in the English diplomatic SER
vice, In which he was employed for AZ
years.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-15
The Kansas Law Constitutional.

The supreme court has rendered decis.,
ion in a case involving the constitution
atty Of tho prohibirory liquor law OF
Kansas. The court held that the act was
not unconstitutional This settles the
question OF the validity Of prohibition
laws in the Affirmative
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-15
RihInelS p.iiIl.

A correspondent of the New York II or
aid interviewed Hon. James G.. Blaine in
Paris on President Cleveland's message
Mr.. Blaine strongly opposes the proposed
tariff reduction, and says that q portion
of the surplus should be spent in building
Notifications, and the remainder should
be divided among the different states.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-15
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle-Market steady; good to choice,
strong; beef steers, ~ S0@4 70; stockers
and feeders 81 1908; cows, bulls and mixed
81 25(oo3 81; Texas cattle, 81 5Ol03
Hoos-Market strong; mixed, 81 30
as 40; heavy, S. 250eo g.; light, 81 $50
(o5 80; skips, S3 400i 3d.
SHEEP--Market active, 10c to 15c higher;
natives, 1894 80; western, SO l09S+ Is;
Texans, So 35(o15 20; lambs, S4(g5 so
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-15
Chicago Nhnaen.

The republican national committee mot
In Washington on the inst, and decided
to hold the next nation al convention in
Chicago, on the lo.h of June LESS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-15
The SpOrtsmen.

Dr.E.S. Holmes, President of the Michi-
gan Spontaneous Association, has issued
the following circular;
The folio wing gentlemen have been APP
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-15
THE STATE.
A OgspARArG BATTLE,

With Rifles and Axcs---TwO Men Shot.
Cadillac is alive with excitement. For
some time past the Toledo, Ann Arbor a.
Cadillac railroad has met with opposition
from parties over whose land the road
was to run. This opposition came to a
focus just before noon on the Sth inst, and
resulted seriously and probably fatally.
The road had been graded through the
farm OF -. Chaplin and when the iron men
came CA to lay the iron they found that
rough log shanty had been built since the
morning on the grade Chaplin, his two
sons and four others were on hand with
guns to shoot the first man who laid hands
on the shanty. Geo. l.. Davis, the chief
engineer, proceeded Immediately to tear
down the shanty. The senior Chaplin
drew Il bead on Davis, but the cartridge
missed fire. Davis made for him. Four
times the gun was snapped. When he
reached Chaplin, Davis seized theS.gun,
and after struggle obtained pos
session of it ami dubbed Chaplin,
breaking the STOCK OF the gun.
son came to the rescue, and Davis got his
gun away rom him. one or the farmers
was obouL attacking a raNroad man with
an ak, when DAVIS laid him out with the
gun barrel During the melee several
shots were fired ami u railroad man by the
name OF Oleson was shot through tine hand,
which, 1t is reported, will have TO be- am
putated. Guest helbing was shot in the
abdomen and Is not expected to live.
When the news reached town a posse was
Immediately gotten together and went to
capture the shooters. The two Chapin
brothers were found but the father mad
gone to Harrison. On their arrival at
Cadillac, tine brothers were taken to the
house where helbing lies dying. He iden :
titled the one who did the shooting. Hell
bing's sister was standing near the shoot
or, who took her for Helbing's wife, and
said: IL did not mean to shoot your hus-
band" The rest of the seven are being
looked for. Helbing's father Is almost
frantic, and swears vengeance. Twenty
buckshot were taken from the cartridge
that missed fire at Davis.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-15

u
There are now sixty.two banking asso-
stations under the general law of the state,
twelve having been organized during the
past nine monghS,
Estimates for Michigan Rivers and
Harb0rs,
The following are the estimates for the
improvement or the rivers and harbors OF
Michigan: Improving Detroit river, $780,
500; improving Hay Lake channel, st.
hary's river, 20 900; improving Saginaw
river, $137,0o0; improving st. Clair fl ats
ship canal, $lU0,0JO; improving st. Mary's
river, SLOO0,OOJ; improving harbor at
Black Lake, $4,000; pro wing harbor at
Charlevoix. $4,000; improving harbor at
Cheboygan, $1,000; improving harbor at
Frankfort $4,000; improving harbor at
Grand Haven, SlOO 0JJ; harbor OF refuge
at Grand Marais, Sl0J,OJJ; improving har-
Dor at Ludlngton, Sl2O,0OO; improving
harbor at Manist ee, SJJ,0OO; improving
harbor at Monroe, S5O,O00; improving har-
Dor at Muskegon, 800, OOO; improving harbor
atOntonagon, $50, OOJ; improving harbor 1t
Pentwater, s20OOJ; arDor OF refuge at
Portage Lake, Sol, 0OJ; harbor OF refuge at
Sand Beach, $4,000; improving harbor
at st. Joseph, osJ,OJO; harbor at South
Haven, $20,O0J; harDor at Saugatuck,
$4,000; harbor at White River, $25,OOO.
The following amounts are asked for the
pay of registers and receivers at the vari-
Gus land offices in Michigan: Detroit,
5000; East Saginaw, S2,0O0; Marquette,
$500; Reed City, $500. For establishing
light and fog signal on Squaw island &C
the northern end OF Lake Michigan to
mark the passage OF Beaver island, $685.
DIV is asked. tie also asks that S5O,OJO be
appropriated for establishing supply and
buoy depot for the ninth district, and
says that it is absolutely necessary for the
storage of supplies ana buoys in this dis
trict. The sum will be expended for a
site, the erection of walls, sheds and
other necessary buildings, removing the
requisite buoys and materials from De-
ErOit.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-15
The State Treas Irer's Report.

The State TreasJrer's Report.
The annual report of State Treasurer
Grorge L.. Maltz tor the fiscal year ending
june 30 is just pub. shed. 1t is only for
the period Of Oct l, period OF nine
months, the legislature having changed
the fiscal year SO as TO make 1T begin July
LIST. Tue folio owing is the general sum-
mary:
Balance on hand Oct. /, 1886. ...S g4l, 997 IS
Receipts for nine months...... :, 1854 AZ
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so, OoO, 332 rs
The payments w5re........... :, lo3,oi 10
Balance in treasury July /, 1878 S74, 1855 So
The bonded debt of the state stands
thus:
Past due part paid five million
loan bonds, SlyUJJ, al ustable
at So.a5i per Sl,OJO mot bear
ing interest) ..........u.......S 1929 IS
War bounty loan bonds, z per
cent, due III lo9O. 23l,O0D W
Inc sinkins fund holds 1921, 900 of United
States Az per cent bonds with which to
pay Off tne entire bonded debt the mo-
ment it tails due, which will be in two
years.
The trust fund debt, composed of bal
anoes upon which the state, as trustee,
pays interest for educational purposes
now is:
Agricultural col
iege fund $50. s 323,Oj5 20
Normal SO 90
fund............. 630lO IL
Primary C h 90
fund "a per cent? 9J6 6S
Primary b 90
fund 10 per cent? S3,ll3 "
- So, ;6S, no &C
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-15
University fu nd .
Aggregate balance

Hokf CbHbv UflRHOV =
OF trust fund.-. S46j5, S2l ~
There are now sixty-two banking asso-
stations under the general law of the state,
twelve having been organized during the
past nine monGhs,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-15

Balance in treasury July /, 1878 S74, TSS So
The bonded debt of the state stands
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-12-15

Balance on hand Oct. /, 1886. !4l,997 IS
Receipts for nine months. ..... =, 1884 AZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01

or SIS, 100000. There have been few
private sales CT these certificates 81 about
10. The yle of the combination is the
NaGoca,! Lirseed Oil Trust.
TIE AMERICAN CATTLE TRUST.
Esrly in May OF the current wear some
OF the big Cattlemen nf the county go.
together and concluded 70 form cattle
trust Tor the purpose OF economic a. the
c+gtle business on the western rsnges.
Tom Stu .Ces Of New York, ex-SeccelGry
81 tie Wyoming Stock Growers AssociG-
tor, YES elected president. The scheme
agreed on was to form 3 combination
which should grow the cattle or the
rlpges and control The market for beeI.
The ttust was hlsO 10 own slaugl.e
establishments and certain yeiIt3sd ard
steamship franchises. IL short, the trust
vas 70 put Into operation every means
likely 10 Increase the profits Of any branch
Of Inc cattle business. Truss cerIn3G;ee
we've issued 20 owners Of herds s. %
cents on tn dollar, ard com non report
his u tlat G5out So, eco Geo OF toese
certificates aIc now outstanding, sn5
tia, ne total capitalization IS likely 20 he
Increased to - least 70,C20.Ql0 il case
tee lI-sC IS : success. Some Ct 'Ho
Lag-est telCs IL Ire west have ioilei the
trust, Including Ihe Union Cattle Com
many, BIZ Ii IN Cattle Company, North
American Cattle Company. Frontier Cat
tie Company, al Of Wyoming, snd S
number o. { Ger herds in Non ldla, Col
0rado, New Mckee cnt TaX.s. Ex Gov
eIlor Beut, q Colorado, a-i ,N-Go7-
eraOr WaTcon Of WyUmr& ere largely
Interested in the trust. In CAicsga
Mis- Morris is TIE representative
Of the trust, bis sIaughteri1g and
canning establishment h4via9 been sold
out recently to the trust. At present the
representatives Of TIE rust are buying
cattle on the ranges ct S2l TO G23 per
head, being She lowest figures ct which
cattle could have betn bought during the
past ten years. Beeves in tae Chicago
market h&va recently advanced % Per
cent, snd it is stated that the cattle trust
is likely TO prof. largely from the fact
that Il COmgs in the market as buyer st
8 zine when prices are very lew. PrcSi.
dent Stuyges, who is e leading spirit in
the cattle combination, is considered 70
be g very clear headed man, hut there
are q good mauy cattle man who refuse
to have anything to DO win the trust, and
predict that it will prove 9 failure.
THE RUBBER TRUST
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01


"Ssy! lemme use your telephone 6
mint" he exclaimed, as he rushed in c
an office on Griswood street.
"Certainly."
"Hello! hello, Give me G205. Is ta2'
you, darIins?"
("Yes."
'Say, PCT, left NY wallet On thu
dresser with $3.50 il It. Did yot
lind it?"
Good. 'Frsid I'd lost it on the street
Big load of my mind. ShaIl bring W
those shoes"
("Yes.")
"Pm dead broke, you know, but pr
haps l csn borrow So until after diuEe1,
so as rot to dissppoint you. GoOd-by
darling"
G'Good-by, sweetness."D
Say, he said to the man at the desk
''perhsps you overheard what said, anC
will lend me the 85?"
The occupant pointed over Lis shoulder
to the door.
GYMS? SKIP"
"Yes."
"Too clap"
eyes"
"Been caught bcfcr,?"
eyes"
81 skip! Good-by"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01
L0SGFIEWs
a Painful Accident Teachers Examined
Special to the Gazette.

a Feinful Accident Teachers Examined
Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvGEw, Tex, Aug. 3I-Thomas
DupIee, young man living about three
miles from here, met with painful acct
dent Saturday by being mashed under
halt a 1ail cut, which passed over bis en-
tire body, but fortunately broke no bones
but tore the skin from him in severa
places. Although unable to walk he &C
comp2nied his tather nnd family TO thl
campmeeting, where ne is doing tx.Eao--
dinarily we'll and hopes 80 be able to get
about again soon.
The board CT examiners met ard exam
ined eleven white teachers and four col
oTed teachers, who were accepted. These
teachers belong to the first, second, third
and fourth grades. There ere wanting
several teachers on the colorad force,
Which will likely DE filed by the commits
siOne-s at the next meeting CT me beard
The ABOVE does not apply to our city
schools, which ere under the City Coun-
cn's control, employing more teachers
than the remaining Gregg county school
districts.
The total taxable properly CT Gregg
county has increased only sbout $4,000
this year. THIS is, however, owing &c
the decrease Of Texas and Pacific Rail
road assessment this yea. This would
make an actusl increase Of S39,7SS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01


The mummy trade was supported by
various classes of the community, for
artist declared that mummy powder beat
en- with Oil gave richer tones of brown
than any other substance, ard modern
perfumers found means Of preparing the
perfumes and spices found inside the
body, SO as to make them exceedingly a.
tEactive 10 the ladies. Paper manufactur
ers found that the wrapplngs of theH4an
mics could be converted into costA %;
per for the use Of groCers, Snd ~
cloth and rags were sometimes
used ss clothing-st least s@4we
are told by Abdsllstif, c trSseler
of the twelfth senturY, who also records
how one Of his friends found in the tombs
st Ghizeh jsr carefully sealed, which he
opened, and found it to contain such ex-
cellent honey that he could not resist est
ing a good deal of it, and was only
checked in his iaGst by drawing GU: a
hair, whereupon he Investigated further
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01
Accident in Well.

special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Aug. 3l.-A mar
by the name Of Heron, while engaged II
cleaning out we'll shout five miles north
west of here yesterday afternoon, YVES
overcome by foul air. He managed tC
grasp hold OF the rope end was drawn u
by his companions, out Just IS he reaches
the top he relaxed MS nod on the rope
and fell down to the bottom CT the we'll
G distance Of twenty-five feet. After ar
hours tine he was finally drawn Ur
sgsin, more dead than alive. He wss
brought here for medical treatment and is
still in 8 preca1ious condition, hoverire
between life snd death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01
a Long Felt Want.
Rochester Union.

Why doesn't some enterpriaing furni-
ture dealer construct chair suited to
that prevailing deformisy known SIS the
hustle? When 3 woman sits down with
her good clothes on the only way il which
she csn get her back supported is By hay
irg pillow put behind her shoulders to
Ctfset the hump that size wears. a chair
msde with al opening where the hustle
would fl would give rest and support TO
q considerable part Of the sitter's back.
1t would resi- the women ard it would
also rest many men Who are very, very
tired OF seeing their wives and sisters sit
ting around en- the edges of the furniture
sTd wishing FOR something 20 53ch them
up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01

and found the body of an sncient Egypt
ian baby in good conditicn.shd adorned
with jewels. He does not srscord bow he
enjoyed that rlesl in RETROSPECT. Imag-
inc dining CT the horeysa essence Of &
b=5y Plaraoh!i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01
Aa1ium Committee 81 TerrslI

Correspondence of the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX., Aug. 30.-Messrs. II
G. Cleaver, j. E. Labatt and F. c. Oliver
state committee to selects site for tn
orphan asylum, sre here to day and il
charge Of some Of the leading citizen
are viewing the many coed points tina
Terrell has to present to favor her for III
location of this institution.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01
Too Fly

EaE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,Drawer 5.Atanta. Ca
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01

The Linseed Oil Trust is in such in
complete condition that very little can
be learned regarding its sfsirs. The
movement to start trust among the lin
seed oil men began early in the year and
is making good progress. Trustees have
been elected and an organization formed,
with Alexander Euston Of S.. Louis,
president, snd 7. j. McCulloch OF Cdica
go, secretary. The headquarters Of the
trust sre ct Chicago, where Degotiatious
for the completion of the combination ere
now in progress. Il is proposed TO take
in 81 the linseed oil mills in the country
on some bssis OF valuation. There are
some seventy OF these altogether, and
some Of them refuse TO have anything
whatever TO do with the trust. Atou,
half Of the mill owners have agreed to 60
in, snd il is thought tia. the trust will
A@Te capitalization OF Gbou: SIC. COZ. 00C
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01

There mas been some talk CT q Chicago
street railway trust, and the negotiations
Of the North Side City Railway people
locking 10 the purchase OF the Wes9 Side
z .lway Company nave been citet as be
ing part Of scheme for Z combinaGon
in The nature Of q fruss among al tina
Chicago street railway companies. TIE
negotiations are still pe2diDg, but it is
not thought that anything more than tbe
purchase Of tie controlling interest il
the West Side Company is contemplated
al present
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01
TVE RTEEER TRTST.

The movement to form truSt among
msterialze. Che projecs g. a. first Gig
cussed was to form trust Witl q capital
Of about 355. 600, 600. The Woonsocket
Rubber Company was one Of t1e projec-
tors OF the enterprise, ana It's ie:lure
since has thrown dampeg On the scheme
for the formation OF c rubber trust, and
al presen. nothing is being done il that
direction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-01
STRAW BOARD.

a trust is said to have been formed re-
Gently among the straw board mEnuiGc-
.Ire7s Little, however, is known re-
garding it, el.hough i is modelled at.er
the other rust5 which rave g2ready been
mentioned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29
ANOTHER BEAN HEIR.
W. Bsan Comes from Nebraska to Look
After HIS Interests.

Special TO the Gazette.
BoNHAM, Ten, Sept. 2s.-Another
claimant to Tom Besr's money arrived in
the city to-day. His name is W. o. Bean,
and his present home is Davenport, Neb
Nj Bean claims thst Tom Bean was his
fathers own uncle, that ais father is still
living and also has two sisters living A
reporter inyerrogated Mr.. Bean concern
Ing his family history and receiveda
statement substantially as follows: s
~ was born and raised in Plattsburg
| have often heard my father speak of his
Uncle Tom. who was supposed 70 De
somewhere in Texas, the exact location
OF which he IVES ignorant IN
| I'll AftGr Toms death and the
! mst.er glined such widespread notoriety
through the newspapers. My father had
not seen MS uncle Tom for sixty-eIght or
sky years. Several years ogo an
| other Of my fathers uuces, and Thomas
| brother came TO my fathers house His
nans st present, by my counsel's advice,
sm not at liberty to disclose.H
On being asked what he thought of the
msn Saunders who claims TO be G brother
| Of the deceased, Mr.. Basn said he did rot
! know what TO think of il, blu: was pretty
ertain that 1t was an ingenious story.
Mr.. Brace Biggers, aft, now OF this
City, but formerly OF Platts0urg, Mo,
stated that he WAS intimate y acquainted
with the family Of Beans WHO resided
there, and had often heard ". 0, Beams
father say that he had brother ThomGs,
whom he supposed was somewhere in
! Texas. Mr.. Besu nas secured the serv-
ices OF Messrs LuSk and Thurman OF this
city snd f. G. Hail and James Il. Burch
OF Plattsburg, Mo as counsel, and seems
ssnguine that mis- efforts in the end Will
De crowned with success. The mau Saun-
ders has left the city, but it is understood
that ne will fetarn and prosecute his
) claim.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-29

Dallas asked them to come over and be her
guests when their stay at the Fort was con-
Guided. The Fort raised great row about
this, and the papers over there fell afoul of our
city with great abuse But 1t depends greatly
on whose OK is being gored with the Fort
Worth people, Dallas Times.
THE GAZETTE regrets to note the dis
play Of such spirit as that evinced in the
above paragraph. This paper in all sin
cerity desired to aid Dallas in caring fol
the visitors to the fair. We did not ask
them all to come to Fort Worth, but only
such as could not find accommodations
in our esteemed sister city. And the
prefer in itself Was an editorial adver
tisement of tue fair. We trust the rail
roads will put on the trains, despite The
ungenerous spirit OF the DsIlss papers
We are grieved, but not discouraged il
we'll doing.